A variety of games and activities are free and available to all! Food and beverages are available for sale. The Noblesville Fourth of July Parade and Fireworks Festival takes place at Noblesville High School on Wednesday. Noblesville Fourth of July Parade and Fireworks FestivalĦ:00 PM – 10:00 PM | Noblesville High School | FREE The fireworks will conclude the day-long festivities at 10 PM. The parade starts at 10 AM, and the fish fry and car show will take place at the conclusion of the parade to begin the celebrations. This festival runs from June 28th until July 7th, with carnival rides available daily and local vendors and live music available Friday through Monday.
#CarmelFestġ0:00 AM – 10:00 PM | Lawrence Community Park | FREE Fireworks will be held rain or shine, unless there is severe weather. The Fireworks will launch from an area north of the Palladium and the eastside of the Monon. WHJE 91.3 will synchronize the fireworks show to music. Fireworks will begin at approximately 10:00 – 10:15 PM and will be done by 10:45 PM.Ī dazzling array of Fireworks will hit the skies at 9:45 PM on Wednesday, July 4th. Attendees can bring their own food and beverages (alcohol included) on the bridge. Find a spot to watch on the bridge or toss your anchor and relax on your boat for the show. #FreedomFestIndyĦ:00 PM – 10:45 PM | Fall Creek Bridge, Fishers IN | FREEĮxperience a spectacular view of fireworks over Geist Reservoir. Here’s a look at the top 6 places where you can see fireworks displays in the Indianapolis area on the Fourth of July!Ħ:30 PM – 10:30 PM | Indiana War Memorial Grounds | FREEĮnjoy live entertainment from the Indianapolis Colts Stage, family fun in the Royal Pin Leisure Centers Kids Area, support local small businesses in the Indiana Originals Marketplace, and get a great view of the Downtown fireworks display launched from Regions Tower around 10 PM! Tune your radio to B105.7, 97.1 HANK FM, or 93.1 WIBC for the official fireworks soundtrack. It wouldn’t be Independence Day in Indy without seeing the downtown skyline light up but that’s not the only place you can catch a show that night. Citizens Energy Group, which took over ownership of the reservoir in 2011, made plans in 2019 to transform the now vacant quarry into the Citizens Reservoir to serve as supplemental storage of 3 billion gallons of water for Geist Reservoir.There’s nothing quite like watching fireworks bursting in air around the Fourth of July. IMI had been mining the quarry in this area for limestone, sand, and gravel since the 1960s, and their departure left the quarry vacant. In 2018, Fishers purchased 70 acres along the northeast area of the reservoir from Irving Materials, Inc., with plans to build a waterfront park, making the largely private lake open to the public. This resulted in the formation of the Geist Watershed Alliance organization which focused on the long-term improvement and protection of Geist Reservoir’s water quality. During the Summer of 2007, the reservoir suffered a toxic blue‐green algal bloom. The Geist Lake Coalition was formed in 2000 with the mission of addressing and upholding the longevity of the Geist Reservoir. The ecological health of the reservoir for recreational use became problematic through the 2000s, leading to the formation of two different groups focused on protecting it. On January 2, 2010, Fishers annexed the unincorporated area of Geist after a four-year legal battle with the Geist United Opposition group. Residential development continued expanding, and by the early 2000s, there were around 2,200 up-scale homes lining the reservoir’s banks. Under the ownership of the Meritor Financial Group of Philadelphia, Shorewood continued to sell lots around Geist through the early 1990s. Shorewood finally began construction of its first two housing developments, Beamreach and Masthead, in 1980. Senator Birch Bayh refused to support it. The proposed project delayed development for almost a decade but was eventually scrapped in 1978 when U.S. It included two new dams that would double the reservoir’s size. In September of that year, Governor Edgar Whitcomb announced the state’s plan to participate in the Army Corps of Engineers’ $52-millon project to expand Geist.
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